Me and You and Everyone We Know
John Hawkes Actor , Miranda July Actor , Miles Thompson Actor , Brandon Ratcliff Actor , Carlie Westerman Actor
MPAA Rating:
R
Contains:Adult Situations,Strong Sexual Content,Not For Children,Adult Humor,Profanity
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Me and You and Everyone We Know
Theatrical Release Date: 2005 06 17 (USA - Limited)
UPC: 027616122940
Studio: MGM
MPAA Rating: R Contains:[Adult Situations, Strong Sexual Content, Not For Children, Adult Humor, Profanity]
Summary: A handful of disparate characters, both adults and children, find themselves navigating the tricky waters of intimacy in this award-winning independent comedy drama. Richard (John Hawkes) is a recent divorc? who is alternately exhilarated and terrified with his life and the world around him. While he believes great things are in store for him, he's also become so despondent about his wife's departure that he attempts to set his hand on fire. Richard meets Christine (Miranda July) at the shoe store where he works; Christine likes to paint a picture of herself as a stylish and confident video artist, but in truth she supports herself as a driver with a car service for the elderly, and she'd very much like to meet someone special. As Richard and Christine fumble their way into a relationship, Richard's two sons have issues of their own. Seven-year-old Robby (Brandon Ratcliff) has met someone in an Internet chat room who responds to his na?ve and scatological perceptions of sex, while 14-year-old Peter (Miles Thompson) finds himself on the receiving end of unusual and unexpected attention from two girls in his class. Me and You and Everyone We Know was the first feature film written and directed by noted performance artist Miranda July; the picture won prizes in 2005 at the Cannes Film Festival and Sundance Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi
Category: Comedy Drama
Awards: Producers Award – Independent Spirit Awards In Competition – Sundance Film Festival Special Jury Prize for Originality of Vision – Sundance Film Festival Best First Feature – Independent Spirit Awards Best First Screenplay – Independent Spirit Awards Most Promising Performer – Chicago Film Critics Association Most Promising Director – Chicago Film Critics Association Best First Film – Cannes Film Festival
Features:
ccDeleted Scenes
Me and You and Everyone We Know
Format: Digital Video Disc (DVD)
Release Date: 10/11/2005
Audio: DD5.1 Dolby Digital 5.1
Runtime: 92 Minutes
Sides: 1
Number of Discs: 1
Language(s) English
Subtitles: English
Region: USA & territories, Canada
Chapters:
Disc #1 -- Me and You and Everyone We Know
1. Start [7:12]
2. Good Shoes & Dead Fish [5:28]
3. Mail-In Art [4:22]
4. Talking Dirty [5:26]
5. Back and Forth [3:59]
6. Past the Halfway Point [9:40]
7. Blind Test [8:46]
8. Separation Anxiety [6:06]
9. Part of a Community [8:20]
10. "Did You Love It?" [12:28]
11. A Future With Children [7:55]
12. A Good Fit [11:43]
Brian J. Dillard
Slight, and slightly precious, this wide-eyed indie cross-pollinates the romantic comedy with the offbeat ensemble drama. Whether the results seem like Robert Altman lite or a more profound When Harry Met Sally depends upon the sensibilities of the viewer. Writing and directing her first feature, video artist Miranda July grapples with the terror and exhilaration of human interaction: love, sex, companionship, and fate. These characters -- including July's own Christine, the aspiring artist whose tentative romance frames the story -- rarely understand their own needs, let alone each other's. Their lives intersect, often in unexpected ways, yet fear and misunderstanding usually threaten any lasting connection. As a filmmaker, July favors episodes over arcs and wry chuckles over belly laughs. As a performer, she proves compellingly ethereal: evocative where she could have settled for quirky shtick. Ditto for John Hawkes, of Deadwood fame, who provides a winsome variation on the sort of wounded man-child who pops up in any number of features at Sundance every year. Really, there's not a bad performance to be found anywhere in the film. It's the overall tone that's as likely to annoy as enchant. July makes judicious use of talented composer Michael Andrews, whose previous credits include Donnie Darko and TV's Wonderfalls. His compositions help sustain the mood of ramshackle momentum and the moments of sudden, tenuous transcendence. ~ Brian J. Dillard, Rovi
Cast and Crew:
Brad Henke
Actor
Ellen Geer
Actor
Peter Carlton
Executive Producer
Caroline Kaplan
Executive Producer
Jonathan Sehring
Executive Producer
Miranda July
Director
Miranda July
Screenwriter
Gina Kwon
Producer
Holly Becker
Executive Producer
Michael Andrews
Composer (Music Score)
Iliana Nikolic
Executive Producer
John Hawkes
Actor
Miranda July
Actor
Miles Thompson
Actor
Brandon Ratcliff
Actor
Carlie Westerman
Actor
Natasha Slayton
Actor
Najarra Townsend
Actor
Country: UK,USA











